Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERLLE HAUTK, IND.

Saturday Morning, July 9th, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

:t:

MAX

THE business

BECBETABT OF STAT*.

A. HOPFMAN.

5' AtTDTTOB OF STAT*, Vi JOHN D. EVANS." TUA8CRM 0 STATE.

r-.h.«

ROBERT H. MILROY.

J0DOKS OTBCFKEinS COl'ST, JEHU T. ELLIOTT, R.C. GREGORY.

CHARLES A. RAi, ANDREW L. OSBOKM?. ATTOEKBT OKSMAL.

s«St:

NELSON TRUBSLKK.

.'lgrp*fl

CONGRESS, J-

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrence.

'PrreFF.CofsunivaDET-

CHARLI& C^cTnTIReI"oflkllivan-^

^POLITICAL XEWS AND NOTES.

THE Republican State Convention of Michigan will meet at Detroit.September

first.

It ih feared that the minority representation proposition is defesUetHn^ini-

TuBir'ouT'and bear the Hon. Moses Dunn discuss the'political issues of the

limes, to-night.

SENATOR MCCREEKY obstinately fuses"to be a candidate for the gubernatorial chair of "old Kintuck.

Reporter

THE Utah

Cuiigret-s.

nominates J. H.

i't-adle, of Corinne, well-known to many of our readers personally, and to all by reputation, as the Gentile candidate for

RepublicanKav

THE Charleston (S. C.)

•'The Republican State ticket will be nominated, probably, on the '20th of July. Candidates for Congress probably three or four weeks thereafter."

The EXPRESS acknowledges that a few "Johnson Republicans" have turned to Democrats'—Journal. "Johnsonized Republicans" require no

taming

"to be Democrats."

IT IS stated that the new offices of the

Revolution

in New York are very hand-

gome and elegant, being large, well-fur-nished aiuLneatly frescoed. Thev resem ble a lady's drawing-room.

Courier

THE Louisville

says: "The

name of the Hon. John Young Brown, of Henderson, is mentioned favorably by several of our Democratic exchanged in connection with the next Gubernatorial contest in Kentucky."

Republican

THE Springfield

says that

there are indications that the Massachusetts Democrats intend to make political capital out of the employment of Chinese laborers. They hope to please the "Cris« pins," it is said, and to carry the. State by the help of the latter.

tit

contesting :.eats in the

National House of Representatives, has been greatly encouraged bv the liberal compensation awarded to both parties in each contest. A stop should be put to this practice at once. A man who has no light to a seat, lias no right to be paid for trying to oust a fairly-elected Member.

ALLUDING to "tlie recent failure of Southern cadets at the West Point examinations, the

Herald

Cleveland

remarks

that the fact is anything but complimentary to the Congressmen who designated the candidates, and goes to prove that carpet-bagging i* not a success in any particular. It hss thrown inferior men to the surface, and they in turn, nominate inferior boys to the cadetships.

IF AN Indian war must come, our border settlers should not be left unprotected. It might not be amiss for those phil anthropic people who were so sure they had converted Red Cloud in New York, to go to the Indian country immediately, and try their skill on some of Red Cloud's warriors. An Indian policy js needed on the borders. Red Cloud on the plains is a different person from Red Cloud in Cooper Institute. It is the Red Cloud on the plains that our settlers have to deal with. This is the Red Cloud that the Indian philanthropists should deal, with. In the meantime, the Indian Ring is preparing to coin money fruni the blood ofboth whites and Indian*.

llcmId

THE Cleveland

Watertown, Wisconsin, tin- Reader on the Fourth was a lady—Mi-s Sootance, of lhat city. This is the tir.^t instance, noticed by us, wherein woman's right* have been recogui/.ed iu the public..literary exercises of Independence Day. The idea iH a good one. Women, as a rule, are much better readers than men, and certainly it would be a charming variety in the celebration of the day, to hear amid the popping of the Chinese internal machines, a woman's voice emphasising the lessons taught us in the Declaration. Women orators, on the Fourth, would prove a tfreat relief, «nd we hope the Northwestern idea will he embraced mind, we say the idea, not the women.

Republican

THK Chicago

thinks the

profound comments of some editorial dead-beats, on UriuiJ's Yieksburg campaign, would be highly cditving, if they were not ridiculous. One of this species "positively denies" that the General planned that campaign, and would rather intimate that the Secretary of War had something to do with it whereas the tact well known to every soldier there, that commuriicatfon with the War Department was purposely cut oti so soon as the transports rati the batteries, and the army marched on Grand Gulf and^hat the severe battles which took place on the march from Grand Gult to closing the lines around the Gibraltar of the rebellion. were fought without the knowledge of the Administration. Indeed, after the fall of that place, President Lincoln wrote to General Grant, to the effect, that when he heard of the movement to gain the rear of Vieksburg by an attack from below, he thought it a great mistake but the result had verified its wisdom, and he apologized for his original disbelief

OUR EXCHANGES report that Andrew Johnson has given up the idea of svj»ilgrimage to the Holy Land,_and|Trill remain in Tennessee!,' engaged in writing his memoirs, and elucidating the problem of "Squaring tb'e C!We,'^ which oost him so much labor to swing around.

THE Ohio Democratic State Convention platform meets with but small support among the straightout old Democracy of the State. The

Crisis

spits upon it, the

other kard-Aeaded fBpers growl «t it,*he long-haired Democracy of^the back counties denounce it ito no measured terms,acd the Democratic County Conventions generally eitherrepudiate the platform boldly or pass it over with a few smooth words of non-committal.

THERE were la*t November, exclusive of Alaska, but 1,026,756,503 acres of the public lands left, of whieh one-half comprise mountains and deserts, leaving but about 500,000,000 of good land 'o difpo-e of. Of this about 60,000,000 acre3 have been given toihe Northern Pacific Railway, and probably enough to other speculators to make it a round 100,000,000, „lea.ving but 400,000,000 for puchase, settlement and donations to railways!

FRANCE bristles up in fiercely belligerent style, over Prim's proposition to elevate a Hohenzollern Prince to I he-throne of Spain. Such an alliance with Prussia, even in doubtful prospect, gives mortal offense to the last Napoleon. If Prim has any policy, the secret of which is discoverable, it would seem to be that of keeping the Spanish tlu one vacbnt. He had this in view, most probably, when be so boldly crossed the path of the lesser Nap. The Prussian gentleman is not likely to become King of Spjiin right away.

THE investigation of thecharges against Gen. Howard has resulted in his complete exculpation. Mr. Bradley, the compel for Fernando Wood, who took the responsibility of making a formal accusation based upon the statements so Jong and so confidently* bruited about by Geh. Howard's enemies, early discovered that he had no case. After listening to half dozen witnesses or so of the seceders from the Congregational Society, ia which Dr. Boynton and Gen. Howard were at variance, the prosecution was effectually abandoned. '-Hi

THE discussion going on in the Canadian press over the question of cutting louse from England, is pointed and significant*. The Montreal Gazette has some very able articles on the subject, taking ground against the .-epaiation. It puts the whole question in a sentence. "If we call ourselves independent to-morrow, and have not the necessary power to maintain the position, we must either exist by sufferance, or lean on some greater Slqte." It prefers to lean on England, for many reasons, the chief of whicliis that Canada mHst lean on some one, and does^ot like the United States.'

r.f

DO FEMALES SPECULATE.'

FnrUier Disclosures of some of the "Mysteries of Wall Street."

On almost any bright day, when stocks are rising, a dozen or more showy carriages may be seen drawn up. in front of the offices of prominent brokerage houses waiting for the gorgeous dames who ride in them to come out when they have transacted their business with the brokers. Most of these speculative ladies and dowagers with large bank accounts, for which they, perhaps, thank their departed husbands, or fathers, or uncles, and which they are now using as margins in stock speculation, almost alwavs wait for a rise,

tor

it seems to them an incomprehensible thing that any money can be n\ade by a jail in stocKS.

At Saratoga, in July, thfee young ladies, possessed of a will and several thousand dollars of their own, made tip a "pool" in Hatrk-m on their individual account, and botight two thousand shares in the neighborhood of 100. Within four weeks the vise to 181 showed them to be winners to the amount of $75,000. This seemed to justify them in going into' the wardrobe lin6. Consequently they could be seen every day sitting on cushioned stools at Stewart's and Arnold, Constable & Co.'s palace-, and making hea*y investments in ifinoiie antique, Mechlin lace and India shawls.— But alas for the vanity of human expectations! they did not sell their HarJgm, aud in six or eight weeks from that time Jhey received—not a billet doux, but acall" fpr more margin, tor Harlem- had sold down »o 75, and instead of making

$70,000

states that ni

they would, if they sold, now

lose $25,000. Fortunately, all of these young ladies belonged to the heroic mould, and instead of going into hysterics or sitting dowi) and having a^ood cry., they went manfully, or rather womaulv, to work and raised money, furnished the necessary margin to their bioker, and vowed by Nemesis that they would hold their Harlem till they could make their S75.000.

Their heroism in six months wa? rewarded, for in the latter part of Apiil. 1SC4, while the Commodore was hoisting Harlem, they drew SSO 000 out of their broker^ hands.

One of the-notable female speculators in Wall street is maiden lady, who counts proierly by the million. She inever seen there, however, except when the stocks are fallihg, and properly he louafs to tbe class ol panic birds before described. In these -ca ous she may be'seen in her "customary suit of solemn black,'" tripping down to her broker's otliee, prepared to buy at tlie lowest prices, and when stooksflo up she always sends word to her Jir^ker to sell out. Her profits from these inve-itcinnts have sometimes risen to more than one luindivil thousand per annum.

The most remarkable case of all is that of a lady whom we will call Miss MShe belongs to the class of the strongminded ones. Her face is that of a gos hawk, aud the white dove which she wears sometimes u)on her jockey seems constantly in the act of playfully swooping down upon the less amiable bird beneath. In her views of financial questions, she has always taken high moral ground, discountenancing all attempts to raise the price of gold. During her ten years' experience she has nude and lost a fortune every year, lij tlte great rise of 1SS6-1 she stood SloU,0H better than she was in 1863. Then, womanlike, her hopes rase to the ambitious height of hall a million, which seems to be the goal, which most speculators pro]Xse to themselves. But "When lovely woman stoops to folly.

She finds, too late, that stocks betray." and brokers beguile1! She awoke from her dream of fortune on tJhe 18tli of April, 1864, when: panic was raging, with the residue of her fortune, about S4.000, fast locked up in the hands of her broker, who had failed, and was unable even to pay her this suiall balance.

ABCHXEKDAT.

There's a gaping rent ii tti That longs for a needto and Then'-s ajarnmt that ought to

And a book that wants t# be re There's »Jotte* that Mich to be an: -XlQre aSei«^®"pTd Aw

LidFl know-thaw tasks aro And oughfcl#pe done to-day

Cut how can I mend the curtain While watching this silvery cloud? And how can I finish the garment

When the robin calls so loud? And the whispering trees are telling

Such stories above my head. That I can but lie and listen, •And the book is all nnread.

If I try to write the letter, 1 ~am sure one-half the word*. ,j Will be in the curious language ..

Of my chattering lriends, tne birds. Tbe lilacs bloom in the sunshine, -'in The roses nod and smile, And the clothes that ought to be folded

hy.

And ironed must waitawhile.

The honey-bees hum in the clover, The grasses rise and fall,- a— The robin stops and listens jJA. tJt

As be hears the brown thrush cart", And tho birds sing to me softly, The butterfly flits away— t' Oli. what could be sweetor.than liviDg -1

TliU beautiful summer day!

The Hotels at Long. Branch. '1 he hotels at the Brandt are. not yet lull, but engagements have *beeri made whieh justify the proprietors in expecting that they will have as many gnests as can be accommodated. The West End is considered the hotel of the place, though there are others whose guests can'he quite as comfortable and -livc just as well. This has six hundred rooms, arid the price tor boafd is $35 per week for each per-, son. Next in size comes the Continental, kept by Mr. Burrows, which 'has seven hundred rooms price for board $30 to $35. The Clarendon has sixty-five rooms, •price $20. The United States, and tlie Mansion House each have three hundred rooms, price $25. The Pavilion 200, and the Mctropolitan'SoO, are also $25.

Union Hotel, 200 Hathaway's, 400, and Allen's 200, prices from $20 to $25. Among the guests who have engaged rooms at the Continental are James Fisk, Jr., Jay Gould, Judge Barnard^ Judge "ardozo and Judge Dowling. Judge' IJosworth and family are at the Metropolitan, as is also "Josh Billirtgs."' Hon. Charles Sumner has engaged board at the West l-'nd, and several members of Congress are expected when the President comes oiij about the middle pf Julv. Tl ie Metropolitan will have as guests Chief-Justice Beasley and family, of New Jersey Hon. Leon Abbott, of the Senate of that State Gen. James B. Craig, Hon. John Wilson, M. CY, and Capt. Kussell Sturgiss, of New York. The Delmonico's of the Branch is kept b^T Mr. Gonghs who has forty large rooms suitable for supper parties, and he is arranging for an extensive run of custom.

J.ij»

vat ?Jft

The growth of Alanta. i-.« 1 do not know, for I have not examined. recently, Haydn's Dictionary, the exact figures which represent the sum of /it the wonders of the world, but if Atlanta is noL counted among them it ought to be. Any one who passed through here five years ago, and were to re urn tr-day, would unhesitatingly admit the justice ot. this remark. On everyhand, and in every direction, solid, costly and handsome improvements are being.-Jxiade, :and though everywhere else the searefiy of money is apparant, here there seems to be no lack ot currency or if there is, credit must be abundant.* Kimball's monster hotel, and his \frirks on the Fair Grounds give 1-egular daily employment, at the liigest rate of wages, to four or .ivehundred laborers, from the master builder to tjie negro hod-carrier. The hotel is to be 2'J6 feet square and six stories high, and when completed according to the present plans, will be on£ of the largest and finest hotels in the South, not excepaing the Gait House in Louisville, Ky. At the present rate of construction, I think it quife safe to predict that the hotel will bp completed in time to accommodate visitors to the Fair in October, and I make the announcement with pleasure, because were the visitors to have no other places to live in than the present hotels of Atlanta, they would certainly have but scant comfort. The hotel is to cost $.'-125,000.—CoirespondentsN.

ftlfj sw The Expired Fnrloug-h. Sergeant Patrick Ryan, of a detachment of cavalry at the West Point Military Academy, received a furldugli a few days aero, which expired at 2 o'clock Motidaf night. Oix the afternoon-ofttmr day he was in New York «ty haying a good time, andf waiting' till the last moment he hastened to the depot at Thirtieth street to take passage on the 7 P. U. tiain for Garrison's. After the train-, started he ascertained, to his extreme disgust, that the train did not stop at Garrison's, He pondered -the matter over, pondering .what he.could do,^kf|(^ finally concluded to jump oft' as the train' passed the station and take his chances —and he did. He rolled over and over, leceiving severe cuts about the head and many bodily injuries^ though no bones wer^ broken. .As he lay partly?" tmconsious a strong hand jerked him from the down t: ack in the face of a southerly bound extra train just in time to Save his lite. He was then carried to the ferryboat and conveyed across the river to,the military hospital, where the surgeon ad-' ministered to his wants. He had promised to get back on timg, and he did.— .Vic 11'.

Time*.

A Noted Tree. Louisiana) "Saiettt

THE Tennessee House of Representatives seems unwilling to aid the Senateoi that State in inaugurating repudiation .as atleeting bonds issued by the State to certain of it? raifroatls. There may be questions involving the regularity of some of these issues, and the manner in which tlief were acquired by the railroad officials, but having passed into the hands ofinnocent holders—having been put upon the market" and bought and sold in good' lu.ith the bonds have a character which the Legislating should steadfastly uphold. The fjtate cannot afl'ord to tamper with its puljiic*cre3itT

FAUKK'S speaking machine is attractattention in Germany. It pronounces cnoh letter distinctly, atad even laughs and Mng». German pliilologists have heretofore declared it to be impossible to imitate the letter 1 las pronounced in German by .iriiticial means, Vut this machine speaks the word Mississippi verj plainly. During a performance at Berlin, a slip of paper, containing the words, "Long live King WiHiamW Prussia,'' was handed to

Mi«? Emily Faithful, thfc editor of the Mr. Faber. and correctly pronoilBCed by Victoria Magazine, is hereafter to be the the machine, whereupon there was great English correspondent of the Revolution, applause.

ALL SORTS.

The Mainland peach crop is a failure. St. Paate&aMjpe a^pbpulatioo of*23/XK. The Po^w^be^totin Jiemeopatby.

Japanes&^w'jmlls are run by coolyie

power, Transported for marries happy.

life—the niau who

There are SjOOO visitors in the Adironfocks. I 'MM'/ Ice is selling in Washington at h?lf the

Seven thousand visitors arrived at Long Bianch, last week. *Washoejniuers throw actresses silver bricks instead of -bouquets.

The woman question in North Adams —will the Chinese "takee wifee?"

The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon jlenies any intention of visiting the United States. There are now seven sovereign Princes of Germany travelling in Italy.

FrinceNapoleon will make, next fall, a trip to the Holy Land and Asia Minor.

Wages of the cotton mills employees at Fall Kivcr have been reduced 8 per cent.

The Prince and Princess of Wales, with their children, will soon visit Denmark.

About 40,000 bushels of wheat have been shipped from Lake ,City irl the past ^eh days.

There are in the nited States ",S57 registered stills for the distillation of brandy from fruits.

Miss Ella Gibson, the temperance lecturess, is holding meetings nowadays oil the Boston Common.

Potoeroy Tucker, a veteran editor and journalist of western New York, died at Palmyra on Thursday last.

The first shipment of the new crop of Japan teas reached Chicago ou Saturday, thirty-nine days from Yokohama.

Senator Norton, of Minnesota, lies very dangerously ill at his residence iu Washington, with but little hope ot recovery.

The town of (iratton, Illinois, contains a population of 2,0H0, composed almost entirely of quarry men and their familicc.

Mazzini expresses, iu a recent letter, the confident belief that King Victor Immanuel .will lose his throne at an early day.

Duke Ernest, of Saxe-Coburg, the brother of Prince Albert, devotes nearly, his whole time to his little theater in Coburg.

Rear Ad/nii-al Turner, of the Pacific fleet,'is put upon the retired lisp, and succeeded in command by Hear Adiniial Winslow.

John T. Alexander has a held of 500 acres of winter'wheat on his Champaign county farm, which he believes will yield 10,u00 bushels.

-,'J :-Jfi iwlt iV .liiii,

-"Wj-

JONER & JONES

Have tliL*

Y. Times.

Umettt

'I tie 1 en-as Louisiana)

says

theie ij a,l.iuiou cotton-WQud tict btuuding on the banks of the Mississippi River, ju^i opi.-ite Kodnev, beneath wB6?o *haJe iiave been enacted events of great in port aiice -in the parties intere^teii. Persons lit-inglrt Misd^ipfl, and having acts to lecoid, frequontlv rend for the proper utticer to meet them there totranact.their b(i.sine*', shul thus .save a trip St. Joseph. During the interregnum in Miss issippi, theie was no Probate Citric in Jrtieivoii t'uuniy to i^sue marriage license-i, and iui]atlent bridesand grooms have sought "to he made one in T£nsa-pari-ih. I'he riles were perl'o.iieil under this historic cotton-wood, their licenses having been taken in that Parish. It itn be hoped that tjie wood-choppers ami the encroaching current of the Father of Waters, will ",-paie that tree," whieh will be of no littIVinterest "to memberthe next genera!ion as the court ot llvmen for their parent.-. .(

1.3: -fHX- '.-i.

(Kuhn, the Celebrated Drill Inve~ritor's last and best.)

A Force Feed Tjnil, Operated by Spur Gearing.

No Loose Cog Wheels About It! hi possible to Choke it—Tlie Feed Changed In

One Second—Will Sow Any Kind of OMIn or Seed. Whether Clean or Foul. The grain is distribited by means of small double spiral feed wheels working in cups un* dor the hopper the^e wheels darry the grain

npfeardito

and

discharge opening in the cup

fore«ita

ehoke it, and as evidence of this fact the wheat we have in our sample machine-is half chaff.and by turning the wheel it is carried through as well as clean wheat.

It will sow any kind of grain, and in any quantity .desired. In Othir force feed drills to change-the tMd you remove one cog wheel and put(in another and the cog wheels are loose and liable to h® lost: In'the

FARMERS' FRIEND DRILL

The wheels are all fastened to tbe drill, and the feed is changed by

timply moving a small

Icoer*-it is done in OKE SECOND. rss* Send for Circular showing how the Farmers' Friend cameout ahead in 1869, to

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ATTOEIfEY AT LAW

141 MAIS STUEET, IPSTAIB^

Western Lam! Broker^ Loans Negotiated,Estates Managed.

Particular attention riven to Collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residentsj

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M.ii Kal!li,c-. B"illn?ln,

v!*. "t

-il'.I.Ki'T ST«»' OK

Ironware

ii'r'H

l'.«i li.-ulur »tt. miiiii iail i"

llro."/.",

Win-in„iu JuyuaeeH uml Ilttp.HL yo. ihi r\ KTREirr.

TEIlllE HAUTE, IND. my'i-iy

ITxN ION STEAM BAKERY,

FRANK HEINKiuV: BKO.,"

rimiiii/ uu.l iiit!ji.

And all ile.-ci Ipilour. Finished Lumber

WHOLESALE 4NI» KSTAlI. DE.il.ER2 IN

JPT2STE, UMBER,

Lath and Shiitf/les, ig

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, S "5':" Roofing Felt

"iistoni Nawine:, Planing ami Wood burning. TO OBDETl."*

A11

Work Warranted

f.omor Ninth and Mulhe^rv Sts.

dtf

DYERS.

j^YEING, SCOURING,

AXD

JEHE33ST 0"V ATIN

In all ita Branches, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House, Stain St., bet. iith and 7th.

jyYIIEM NOTICE,

geplTd2m

j,' ti

TEHRK-HALTE A ISNIAKAPOLIS R. R- Co., SECRET*ET'SOFFICE.TEBEEHA err. June 23,'70,

Tbe Board of Directors have declared a dividend of siz |6) per cent, free from Government tax. payable to Stockholders^registered on the books of the Company on the 31st day ol May. Western dividends will be paia at the office of the Treasurer, in Terre-Haute, on and altar July

c'th.

1870. -*,

By order of the Board.

R.A.MORRIS.

jc25d2w Secrctaryj

Patent Cycloid,

and other first-class Makers.

In all the essential points to bo united ic making a truly first-elaM instrument, thesl Pianos nave earned for themselves a repute tion regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorationsl

ice-. See.,

that places them

WA MID Illuminated

5,000 lor Hardinis's New and Illustrated Editions of tbe LIFE OF CHRIST, anil BOYVN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS, HARDING'S SEW PICTOKI.\X FAMILY BIBLES.

The works are now ready for delivery. Address, lor Catalogue of tbo best selling Subscription books published, W. W. HAKDING, Philadelphia, Publisher.

PATENTS.* Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While to buyers the following important oon siderations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases of a large number of Instruments at a time, for cash, besides receiving the benefits

A full assortment of the celebrated Rilvei Touifue

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on haiul also. Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*'.

When needing any article in the Music line fiend orders or call at! •'s

N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL "NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

CELEBRATED

Perfected Spectacles

AND EYE GLASSES.

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es artl Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect

assistance to sight ever manufactured, and can always be relied upon as affording perfect eaie and comfort while strengthening and preserving the Jives most thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those pretending to have our goods for sale.

S. B. FREEMAN,

JEWELER,

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Haute Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly, share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

The quantity required for use is from onefourth to ono-hnlf le?s than other Baking Powders.

Sol.l hy Grocers throughout the United -tares. DOOLETi & BROTHER, mMMWFnm

.31,

..1- 5

ftl

.Ci

s«c

OR NO

the

lowest discounts, jt secures me likewise, al wavsthe most choice instruments. 2(1. Occupying the extensive building of my own, thus saving the costly rents a\so beina able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers suet superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer here °i abroad.

Lrt!

IIoad«jHiirlprs of the Music Trade

I rv TKHIIK IIAI'TJ:.

Kissnpr's Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET, lOpp. the old Court llouae.) TKKRK HAUTE, IN».

IS OUB SOLE AG EST Ci,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Coal and Wood.

D. C. STtlKKASFAWwi. B1BS1CS, Haying formed a partnership under the name of Stunkard & Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, wonld respectfully announoe to the pnblio that they will ktep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kind* of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trade.

CARRIACES.

J» V. WTLDT, LEVIS THOMAS, TTTLLIAM POTHFL

WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers, Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind Repairing (tone promptly and at LowRatei i«2dtf

Tho standard reputation attained by this unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve yoars past, is due to its perfect purity, healthfulness and economy. Put up in tin?, actual weight, as represented, and will keep for years.

.Manufacturers and Proprietors, uy New Street. New orl

KI CKELL,

H5 'V I. ir

l. •. -r.'v "THE" «„i

A I N E

68 OHIO STREET.

CHEAP AND PROMPT

MANHOOD:

How Lost! flow Restored! Ju'tpvbtinhhl in sealed envelope. Price 8 cents, A LECTURE on the NATTTRAL TREATment, ar. Radical Cure of Spermatorhoea,

Seminil Weakness, Involuntary Emis--ions, b'eiual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and i'its Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from. Self-abuse, ic., by ROBT. J. CTTLVEEWELL, M. D., author of the "'Green Book," Ac. "A Booa to Thoasands of Sufferer*."

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, to CHAS. J. C. KLINE

CO., 127 Bowerjr, New Tofk, P. O. Box #oS6. so, Dr-Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," 2f cents. ma4dw3m

IVIDEND NOTICE.

NATIONAL &IATK BA.VK.

TEBBE HICTE, IND., July o, 1870.

The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of five (5) per cent. fre« from Government tax, payable to Stockholders on demand. jyS C. M. WARREN, Cashier

XT MATTTEnS

going

ARE

Cheaper than

,000

um iiA

A N I

ic:-Ari7.-A*

•M i.

n-.

RS!

flf-np

d4w

COAL.

fit' s*vs'.i5?-5

witli

tlie

TINIER,

in our line,

CIOODN

tv)'l

ii jif

Jt ah

rfi »?.

V.W

IA-

ib'if iUw

«'«•,

,!•

i-r -i s'-uf

"Wsa« i-'.'Uj

(fj

,s mru

t:S/

.yi". gfmj, -p., ,.,4 1?

hi 'x -A

'..1 f'1 !, .1

-t,

E A

IK!.s

"1 r:

aids Lawn,

300 All Linen Towels, S!':

s-i

-i'. -u At 10Cents a piece.

Ji f!i 4

:»i rx ..«Q t.i i-.® ,•-!

Handsome Lace Collars at

Plain Handkerchiefs at

Veil Berege at

i.a

.lis

tst

jr»v

I 0 »w Itr

r&t it

-.-f X'5 it-*

.if

S'Ki :i .K«lls:.

nit h--.

"j'Ai tn-:J

.nb

HERZ & ARNOLD.

any time,

IKT THE WEST.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, .*4. »»,.

-II if.

.if

IMiU

i'.orf ffinnnr" 1

•J

krM

lUm i.A.

ci xh-.

J'Ud

ami fiiell nil

-.11

rym

rTS ....

any- other House

.ti

-iiT

utl

hi\*

!*1-,

Ii.^1

/ti

»s,' i-Ht.

'l Iv

.i I ii}iti'sit "iJ 1-1

if .,t

'ni'

& id

,n*

sifii.i

i{*o- {o

l/i'.-ti- fH 4 ki •. !j paifitiii

At 89 Main Street, between 3d mid 4th Sts.

ato-vj.:

*?-'if.

ijti&ib'f 'jiail eJ.

.ntj".

ait&Si Awod- iih-.it ,-r

i.,

oil y'viii

r-!?.i' rl ij.!

U- -l- n.i'i

Si S* yj.ir.u' ivt fi •1

fi-y-'

iiS-i

L-»

v'ii •*,: mini .red L/i:,

i"' its ln

1--1-ff'.Ci }•(•'. 1:0-.£K ,'.iv J,.<p></p>UN! I'.u-itl «ii

ti I

tit

Krir Hlyle* and Fast Cole

At 11 Cents per Yard. r~T*

J,000 Yards Spring Delaines,**

At 12 1-2 Cents.

Ticking, that twill hold Feathers,

Ul&iltCL %lili

A 2 0 a

,. We propose to carry these rates into our

WHITE GOODS. AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS.

We are selling

cents.

Lace Handkerchiefs, Real Beauties, at

Ladies Extra Hose at

cents per dozen.

cents per yard.

a,', iii'ixt&fr"/

... it

I. -'i

'-.till J. ',.li 1

.*}»' -31,t 'jm/TI tit] fflft irl^ U, rSi, Uf Jt

•IiiATc4

2 1-2 cents for Fruits was a Squib!

ssWitHjftiUiz'.ift x*SM:e

S'*'

We offer at retail'

ysa 3a«A't

•*.' ».i.i 'At "ti UlFtiJ- SintSMif

JOI'Ji,.

A-V7 i' b',%i oil.

TJ j1« i-.si'.riirf!

hi .wt

THIS!

oil-.. I

Um-

5,000 Yards good Bleached Muslin.

At 10 Cents. '•'yd t'.i f.Af

TH ri'l •tli Jsl i'

'.r

i' if t*S

& it -•I-J

Ljt

uidK

/-j.* -ti-. 11 i&i •/.-•ti-'.'r

!•'. 'is

MIL L«M»

'ti 'A

:i #t hi:

w.i/t-f •nil K.'i

,'i

"Ti A

"rtimr.

"'T.i

t-JC

iifl

Jit/f'hi.*

cents'"each.

*'ijtis'**

:'J

cents per pair. •}if ctS

t'bi

ir. ji£* -JX,

Iilama Lace jpoints. iElotinds ani^ Jackets, Bezantine,)1 anew and elegant dress goods, Brocade Grenadines, 1 Pure Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute. f, if "in btsz -rstia. t'dT *'m* IwiyA a.

Benieinber the Name and Flace:

Tuell, Ripley & Demlng'

tfo 3 VJ

Comer Main and Fifth Streets.